KEGG   Oryzias melastigma (Indian medaka): 112153852
Entry
112153852         CDS       T07439                                 
Name
(RefSeq) peptidyl-prolyl cis-trans isomerase A
  KO
K09565  peptidyl-prolyl isomerase F (cyclophilin D) [EC:5.2.1.8]
Organism
oml  Oryzias melastigma (Indian medaka)
Pathway
oml04020  Calcium signaling pathway
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:oml00001]
 09130 Environmental Information Processing
  09132 Signal transduction
   04020 Calcium signaling pathway
    112153852
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
   03110 Chaperones and folding catalysts [BR:oml03110]
    112153852
Enzymes [BR:oml01000]
 5. Isomerases
  5.2  cis-trans-Isomerases
   5.2.1  cis-trans Isomerases (only sub-subclass identified to date)
    5.2.1.8  peptidylprolyl isomerase
     112153852
Chaperones and folding catalysts [BR:oml03110]
 Protein folding catalysts
  Peptidyl prolyl isomerase
   Cyclophilin
    112153852
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Pro_isomerase
Other DBs
NCBI-GeneID: 112153852
NCBI-ProteinID: XP_024140059
Ensembl: ENSOMEG00000012958
UniProt: A0A3B3C1C3
LinkDB
Position
LG19:complement(11450095..11454108)
AA seq 192 aa
MLSFSNRIKVCSLAFTVARMCSSGPTAANKNPTVYFDIAAGGEPLGRVTFELNADVVPKT
AENFRALCTGEQGFGYKGSIFHRVIPKFMCQGGDFTNHNGTGGKSIYGWKFPDENFILKH
TGPGILSMANAGPNTNGSQFFICTSKTEWLDGRHVVFGKVKDGMDIVKKVESYGSQSGRT
SKKITITDCGEL
NT seq 579 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgttgagtttttctaacagaataaaggtatgttccttggcgttcacggtcgcgcgcatg
tgcagcagcggccccacagctgcgaacaaaaacccaacggtttactttgacattgctgca
ggcggcgagcctctggggagagtaacctttgagcttaacgccgacgtggtacccaaaact
gcagagaatttccgagcactctgcacgggcgagcagggcttcggctacaagggctcgatc
ttccacagggttatccctaagttcatgtgtcagggtggagatttcaccaaccataatgga
actggaggaaagtccatctacgggtggaagtttccagatgagaactttatcttgaagcac
accggaccaggtatcttatctatggccaacgccgggccgaacaccaatggatcccagttc
ttcatctgcacctctaaaacggaatggctggatggcagacacgttgtcttcggcaaagta
aaagacggaatggacatcgttaaaaaagtggagtcttacggctcacagtccggcagaacc
tccaagaaaatcacaatcacggactgtggagagctgtag

DBGET integrated database retrieval system